Be aware of all the resources available.Not using MCAT resources, such as Khan Academy.We talked about this more in Session 61 of The MCAT Podcast. Not being familiar with reading articles from scientific journals can be a major disadvantage on the MCAT. Choose an article per week, read it, and discuss the article to understand the more technical passages.
Not knowing about the changes to the MCAT since 2015.Explicit questions: The answer is right in the passage.Princeton Review breaks down MCAT questions into 3 types: Figure out why you got each question wrong.Go over every question and all the answers (whether you got it wrong or right).You need to do a lot of practice tests.The MCAT is not just a test of memorization.The new MCAT exam has added more biochemistry, psychology, and sociology.You’ll want to have taken your med school prereqs before the MCAT.Consider when you want to take the test.Not thinking through their plan for MCAT studying.Planning to apply to grad school and get his PhD, then decide if an MD is still necessary for himĬommon mistakes premed students make when preparing for the MCAT:.Pondering whether to do research or apply to medical school.Spending more time on research over clinical experience.Being fascinated with translational applications of research.Ken’s interest in medicine and his background:
Listen to this podcast episode with the player above, or keep reading for the highlights and takeaway points. Hopefully, after hearing this episode, you won’t make these mistakes anymore! Today, we talk about the common mistakes premed students make as they prepare for the MCAT. Preparing for the MCAT basically starts the day you set foot on your college campus. Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts Session 172Īnother great discussion today as we bring in Ken, who is a Princeton Review MCAT instructor and tutor who was a premed himself at one point.
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